What is it? Game 29

thats for separate the wheat from the plant when this is dry

first cut all the plants and put togheter, after a group of people with thats strike the plants and separate the the wheat

sorry for my english

wheat-whacker. used for separating seeds from from plant.

5th ninja turtle’s weapon, the one they never told you about. Or a rice flail.

Nunchaku for ninja’s born with one arm shorter than the other??

A flail.

I think is some kind of scale (weighing apparatus)

Anyone familiar with oriental military history will be aware that the nunchaku is believed to have derived from rice flails and used by untrained militias, so in principle at least, it could be both.

Convenience device for flaggelent monkish orders – allows you to hit yourself on the back, only harder and lower down.

Anyone who has read Farmer Boy of the Little House on the Prarie series knows this is for threshing wheat.

flail, for wheat

I see everybody knows it. In León, Spain, we call it “mayal”. The act of hitting the corn, to separate it from the plant, it’s named “mayar”.
very good blog!

This is a Benjoul, an Amicinniarissan symbol of temporal authority. The Amicinna were a society discovered living on the coast of Peru who fervently did not believe in time. There culture resolved around the ‘here and now’ mode of existence and it is said they had a profound effect on young Einstein during his missionary trips to South America. The temporal authority was the chosen person who told everyone when to do things, such as getting up or eating lunch. As part of their beliefs, he was strictly ignored. Temporal Authoritys usually committed suicide within a few years, so only unpopular tribe members or criminals were chosen for the jobs. The small collection of tribes were wiped out to a person in 1957 by unusually high tides.

Most definitely a early nutcracker, that didn’t work very well.

It’s obviously a street lamp, but you can use it to beat the chaff from the grain.

That’s an instrument of torture if I ever saw one!

It’s a wheat flail, used to thresh grain (seconding or thirding a couple of the other answers above).

It has also been used as a weapon in various cultures across the world. In East Asian martial arts, it’s referred to as a “two-sectional staff.” In Chinese martial arts, the two sections can either be varying lengths, like the staff pictured, while the Okinawan nunchaku often has the two segments be shorter, and of equal length.

It is a ballot box. A way of voting as in the loser being “blackballed”.

I win.